1215
727 Yidal, Raymond, Toulouse {Smite Garonne )—
Manufacturer.
Specimens of vermicellis, nutritive pastes, starch, &c.
728 YiGorrROirx, Stanislas, Heims {.Same )—
Manufacturer.
Combed-carded threads ; plain and printed fabrics incotton, web, and fancy threads, for ladies’ dresses, and lorwaistcoats. Bobbin-machine, with distinct wimbles.Patented.
729 Yiguier, B., 6 Boulevard , Beaumarchais, Paris —
An hydraulic foot-warmer, or cliafing-pan, adapted forday or night use. Patented.
730 Yincent & Tisserant, 21 Hue Michel-le-Comte,
Sealing-wax, wafers, gelatine-sheets, writing-inks, &c.
731 Yiolard, Georges, 4 Hue de Choiseal, Parts —Manufactm’er.
A shawl and a piece of lace, in a new style of manu-facture. Exhibited for novelty and cheapness.
732 Yirebent Brothers, Toulouse {Saute-Garonne)—Manufacturers.
Representations of different well-known capitals orfigures of monuments, in plastic freestone: ornamentedchimneys in the renaissance style, &c.
The natural colour of the clay employed is white orbuff; for certain articles Etruscan red and black paintingand gilding may be applied with facility.
Complete and varied series of decorative articles for theconstruction or restoration of the interior and exterior ofchurches.
733 Yissiere, —, Argenteuil {Seine and Oise )—
Manufacturer.
Large and pocket cluonometers, indicating minutes andseconds.
734 Yivet, Edme Theodore, 6 Hue des Petits Sdtels ,
Paris —Decorative Painter.
Patterns of hangings painted with wax.
[It would seem that this method of decoration hasbeen long known, and dates as far back as the 16th century.In certain old castles, and particularly in that of Chenon-ceaux on the Cher, remnants of them have been dis-covered in an excellent state of preservation. The hang-ings appear little influenced by the ordinary agencies ofdecay.—R. E.]
735 Yttillaume, Jn. Bte., 42 Hue Croix des PetitsChamps, Paris —Manufacturer .
A complete set of string and bow musical instruments,with bows made by patent machinery. Yiolins, tenors,and violencellos, in imitation of Straduarius, Guarnerius ,Amati , Magini, &c.
' Wagner, J., 47 Hue Seuve des Petits Champs ,Paris —Manufactm’er.
'll ei §^'day. clocks, striking the hours and thenn4 remoi ^°I 1 ’ movement, with concentric wheels,«n P er J satlll g pendulum with levers. The one haspendent pin escapement, and the other has ane 7“ ^ independent mass of impulse.
i Jf " a y^ dock, of common construction, striking■ anC *hours, remontoir movement, and
W.i ^ P® men t applied directly on the pendulum rod,with simple compensator.
one day clock of common construction, striking the
hours and half hours, escapement with direct impulse onthe pendulum.
An eight-day clock of common construction, strikingthe hours and the half hours, with new arrangement ofpin wheels to prevent the pins from being bent or broken,and a simple compensator.
An eiglit-day clock, striking the hours, the quarters,and one blow before eveiy quarter, with improved com-pensator.
An eight-day clock, of polished brass, striking the hoursand the half hours.
The going train of all these clocks has an auxiliaryspring, to continue the motion during the winding up.
Clock-work mechanism with entirely new arrangement,capable of uniformly regulating any rotary motion of agiven angular speed. This machine is intended for regis-tering observations either in natural philosophy or astro-nomy, and especially those of short duration, to thehundredth part of a second. This clockwork motion maybe employed in large establishments, to indicate the timeon a great number of dials. The minutes and even theseconds may be shown, whether the motions are producedin the ordinary way, or by electricity.
A new machine for demonstrating the law of fallingbodies.
A machine, called marigraph, for registering, in a per-manent manner, the height of the tides, &c.
An instrument, called barograph, for registering baro-metric variations.
A dynamometer, applicable to agricultural instrumentschiefly to the plough.
Four metronomes—instruments to beat and divide thetime. Two are of simple construction, and two have abell that strikes a blow at every measure of two, three, orfour.
Four instruments—for demonstrating certain principlesin horology.
737 Walwein, —, 24 Passage de VIndustrie, Pans—Designer.
Designs for cloth and Jacquard fabric printing establish-ments.
738 Watrelot-Delespaitl, 10 Hue Nationale , Lille {Norde) —Manufacturer.
Chocolate of various descriptions.
739 Weber, J., 2 Hue Sautefeuille, Paris —Bookbinder.
Specimen of a new system of bookbinding, in use at theNational Library , at the Museum of History, and at theSt. Genevieve Library .
This system enables any one to bind, with the greatestease, any number of prints, plans, maps, and drawings, ofany size, from one leaf to a volume, and without injuringthe margins.
This binding unites with taste and elegance the indis-pensable quality of solidity. A volume thus bound,when placed in the library, has the appearance of carefullyfinished binding, from winch it only differs in its me-chanism, this being placed in the interior.
740 Weygand, Ate., 108 Vieille Hue du Temple,
Clocks and candelabra in bronze; statuettes and groupsin artistic bronze.
741 Whitaker, Son, & Co., Gharlemlle {Ardennes).Sheets and cards for wool or cotton.